Tag:U.S. Supreme Court

Can an Opening Statement Open the Door to Otherwise Inadmissible Evidence?

For the second time in eight years the Colorado Supreme Court granted certiorari to decide whether an opening statement can open the door to...

Old Intellectual Property Law, New Applications

The past year has seen a few shakeups in intellectual property law. The U.S. Supreme Court heard a case dealing with free speech protections...

Intellectual Property Firm Opens New Location in Boulder

Intellectual property firm Leydig Voit & Mayer recently opened its doors on the Front Range. The boutique added Boulder to its ranks last week,...

Civil Rights Firm Sheds Light on Challenges for Students with Disabilities

Editor’s Note: This is the third and final article profiling CTLA Case of the Year Award nominees. The winner will be announced at the...

In Colorado, Employers Can Still Ask for Pay History

A watershed 9th Circuit decision in April wasn’t enough to convince Colorado senators to pass a bill limiting employers’ ability to ask about applicants’...

Supreme Court Lets IPR Stand but Shakes it Up

Although most patent counsel has been watching the patent case Oil States Energy Services v. Greene’s Energy Group, a U.S. Supreme Court decision in...

Endrew v. Douglas County Nominated for Case of the Year

Editor’s Note: This is the second of three articles focused on the CTLA’s Case of the Year Award Winners. The third will be published...

When a Tax Increase Isn’t a New Tax

According to the Colorado Supreme Court, legislation that causes an incidental and de minimis increase in tax revenue does not amount to a “new...